On Tue, 16 Jul 2002, Jeff Davis wrote:
> Each row automatically has an oid assigned to it, which can act as a key. It's
> sort of "hidden", but all you have to do is "select oid,* from mytable" to
> see it. Then you can delete based on that oid.
>
> Regards,
> Jeff
>
> On Tuesday 16 April 2002 12:31 pm, Dorward Villaruz wrote:
> > i have a table where there is no primary key
> >
> > i have 5 rows of data
> >
> > day1 time1
> > day1 time1
> > day1 time2
> > day1 time2
> > day1 time2
> >
> > time2 is newer than time1, how should i delete the four oldest record in
> > the table. this means that the only row that will be left on my table is:
> >
> > day1 time2
You can do something like this in sql:
delete from test where oid !=(select max(oid) from test group by time
order by time desc limit 1);